davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-08-11
Mrs. General Logan's Painful Injury.

I l''R1f'f'F be0f te1eBIHII
Surgeon General Hamilton, assisted by
Manning Logan and Major Tucker, reset
Mrs. John A. Logan's fractured shoulder
blade ana elbow, the surgeon having made.
the discovery that the parts had begun to
knit in the wrong places. The operation
was entirely successful, and Mrs. Logan,
though suffering intense pain, is reported
to be resting quietly without suffering any
i'll effects from the ether she inhaled,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-08-11

ALTHOUGH mans familyriphtly claims
the first and highest place in his regard, his
nearest friends the next, then those to
whom he is drawn by common interest.
then his town or city, then his nation, and
finally, the human race, like overwhelming
and more distant circles. yet the sentiment
OF affection should animate him, and the
principles of justice should actuate him
through them a'l.-Chicd1o Led1er,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-08-11

The Cardinal who Interceded in Behalf
OF DIR. McGIynn.
His Eminence Giovanni Simeoni, an
Italian Cardinal, was born at Paliano, in
the diocese of Palestrina, July %, 1916,
and having been ordained priest, he was,
on account of his solid learning, employed
in offices of considerable Importance. In
1917 he was Auditor Of the Nunciature of
Madrid. After some years We find him in
Rome, Prefect of Studies in the Pontifcal
Lyceum Of the Roman Seminary and
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-08-11

L WANT TO place column ad. in your
paper" he said to the editor, calling at
tention to my special brand Of sOld Raven
whisky. "All right, sir" responded the
EDITOR. briskly, I'll be at your service in
moment; Then he went TO tho speaking
tube and whispered to tho foreman, sKil(
thas editorial % The Cpfss sf Rum
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-08-11
ELECTION IN KENTUCKY.

The Democratic State Ticket Elected
small Labor and Prohibition Vote.
louisville iKy.) telegram
The election for Stats and legislative
officers passed Of quietly, The yots does
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-08-11

. subject Of lesson for August 81, aJesus and
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-08-11
SIMEONI.

Total cash in Treasury as shown by
the Treasuror's general accounts 456, ,361
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-04
Beet Sugar.

SAX Francisco, Oct. 28.-Claus epreckles
began his scheme Of beet sugar making BY OF.
eanising . stock company. The whole state
ia watching the progress Of his venture with
the greatest interest, as It means not only
cheap eugar, hut the promise Of another kind
Of prontable crop for tillers- Of the soil. Beet
eead has been distributed to formers through.
out the state, and one evaporating plant will
be In oreration BY next fall. II the outcome
proves satisfactory, sufficient additional ma.
chinery will he PUT up to produce @, 0C0 tons
Of sugar annually. All raw sugar tins pro-
duced will be refined in this city at Spreckle's
rcfln.Iy, and 1t is believed that beet sugar
will be sufficient to keep the rthncry running
all the year round. This will throw a
large quantity of Hawaiian raw sugar en- the
San Francisco market without facilities for
refining 1t, AZ the capacity OF the California
refinery owned by Spreckles is about 9 )OO'
tons, while the product OF the Sandwich
islands is llE,O00 tom annually. 1t is under.
stood that Spreckles is gradually withdrawing
all his interests from the Hawaiian islands.
His scheme to sul,plsnt cane sugar with beet
sugar at the California refinery and run his
steamera direct TO Auckland and Sydney
without stopping at Honolulu is part OF his
plan to sever his connection with the king
dom. WHAT sugar he has taken hitherto from
Hawaii WILL lave to go to New York or else
to q rev refinery here. The establishment II
the latter is not probable, so New York may
look forward to soon re ceiving cargoes Of raw
sugar from Honolulu regularly.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-04
The lode Girl.

The modern girl hardly knows what
she wants, whether it is the higher
education, an estllctic wardrobe, love,
or fame; she does not ALWAYS sit at
home and submit to the dictation of
her elders, but teaches these same
elders what is best for them; she plays
tennis and progressive cuchrc, and
flirts and does Kensington-work, and
reads Herbert Spencer, and very often
writes; She dabbles in music and talks
theosophy. and if there. are more
things in heaven and earth than IRE
dreamed of in her philosophy one
questions what they III be. Withal.
She is as restless as the wind; she does
not love the quiet of home; she lives
on excitement; she goes to Europe, to
the springs. the mountains, the
theatercrs, the receptions. if she can
get there. or to the modiste; she can
always fall back upon clothes as a
diversion; and when everything else
fails She has the nervous p~rostration
and Il trained nurse. In fact, the
chief trouble with the modern girl, be
she rich or poor, is that she either does
too much. keeps her nerves on the
stfliii' anu ny ana by goes to the other
extreme, and does literally nothing
but consume drugs, talk of her ills,
and consult the Christian scientists. or
she has no real interests. fritters away
her time in shallow pursuits, becomes
pessimistic and %dyspcptic, dissatisfied
with herself and all the world, cries.
and questions if life is worth living,
and feels especially blue OH holidays.
The remedy for all this is. perhaps. an
object i'm life; those who are we'll and
unscliishly occupied do not question If
life is worth living; they know it is;
and whether they are busy in the shoe
factory. behind u counter. at the fire.
side, in the kitchen or the dining-room,
so long as they Il busy. and nst
Sinking or reaching forward for
something o congcnial, and
ncglccting present duty, their minds
are at rest and uninvaded by despond.
cncy.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-04
Co.. = In addition o the penalties

SEC. s. In addition o the penalties
now described by law, any person OF
persons who may sell any Intoxicating
liquors without a license having zen
duly granted as provided BY law. OF
where the license is granted In viola
ton of this act shall be restrained rom
so doirg by proper Injunction issued oy
the court or a Judge thereof, and any
person may secure such injunction. and
ma use the name of the county as
plaintiff in the suit, and no security
Shall be required, and the district at
torney of such county shall in all .hings
conduct such prosecution.
Sec. G. All acts, special or general
SO far as they conflict with the provis-
ions Of this not. are hereby repealed;
provided that upon the canvass OF the
vote taken as provided by this act.
where the result shall have been de-
clared to be against the sale, the COM
missioners of any county within which
such election may be held, shall at the
first regular meeting thereafter, revoke
all licenses Heretofore granted, and
refund any amount which may be due
any person by reason OF such revooa-
ton.
SEC. Z. That this act shall take
effect and be in force from and after
it's passage and approval.
Approved March III, 1887.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-04
Dakota Local Option Law.

An Act to prohibit the sale of intoxica.
ting liquors BY local option:
BE it enacted by the Legislative Assem-
bly, of the Territory of Dakota.
SECTION l., If a petition signed by
at least onc-third OF tn. legal voters OF
any county, as shown by the preceding
general election, shall be presented t.,
the county commissioners of any coun-
ty at least sixty days before the Tues
day next after the first Monday in No.
vvm',er, in the year 1887, praying that
the question of prohibition Of the sale
of Intoxicating liquors be submitted to
Il vote of such county, it shall be the
duty of the board OF county commits
sioners to order an election to be held
on the Tuesday next after the first
Monday in November, 1887, ut which
election the qualified voters of such
county shall! vote upon the question of
prohibiting the sale of intoxicating
liquors in such county. Such election
shall be in all respects conducted as
general elections are conducted.
SEC. 2. All persons voting at any
election held under the provisions of
this act, who are opposed to the sale
of such Intoxicating liquors, shall have
written or printed OH their ballots
Against the %sale,' and those who fa-
vor the sale of such Intoxicating liq-
uors. shall have written or printed on
their ballots "For the sale"
Sec. 8. Should a majority of the
ballots cast ut such election he against
the SALE" it shall be unlawful for the
board Of county commissioners of such
county to issue or grant a license for
the sale of intoxicating liquors in such
county; or for any common courcil or
officers of any Incorporated town, city
or village in said county. to grant or
issue any license for the sale of such
Intoxicating liquors. Any board. officer
OF person violating this act shall he
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and
upon conviction thereof be fined 81 sum
not exceeding onc thousand dollars and
not less than two hundred dollars, or
imprisoncdln the county Jail for a term
not exceeding one year, or both such
fine and Imprisonment in the discretion
OF the court.
Sec. 4. At any general election, but
at TO other time, the question of pro-
hibiting the sale of Intoxicating liquors
shall be again submitted to a vote of
the qualified electors Of any county, if
one-third of the voters OF such county,
as evidenced blythe vote cast at the last
preceding general election, petition the
board of commissioners therefor. The
result of any election held under the
provisions of this act shall remain in
force until changed by some subsequent
election held hereunder. -
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-04
Burned 10 Death by the Roadside.

HASTINGS, Neb., DC. &c -Ycsteld4y morn
ing a.uut 9 O'Clock a German farmer named
schooke was found burned tn death .longsidr
of the public highway alb nut one mile east
Of the city. From what can he learned lie
was petty we'll under the influence of liquor,
and his clothing caught fire frum a spark
from q cigar or pipe, md being chilled and
helpless. he was slowly burned to death. The
wagon Striking a rnt in the read threw him
our, where he lay until found. He was a
hurrihle sight, his head aud face hei, g b ,rne,l
beyond rec gnition, while resrly Ii $ entire
bndy was in The same condition. A coroncr's
Jury was c.-i anntllcd, but the inquest has
been postponed until Tomorrow mornirg.
Scho, Ike leaves an aged mother ard SIX chill
iren in destitu f circumstances, who wi,
have TO be looked a'ter by the county. TIL.
body was buried In the pottc1's field this
afternoon.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-04
Attempt to Burn Thirty Persons.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich ,oc:. 2'-An attempt
to hum thirty 1t lians, asleep in Il building
in 'be township O. Paris. Kent county, was
frustrated last night b III. Timely warning
of one OF III, mcn VIII awoke ard found tine
building in f1lm,s. 'ihsre tave been hard
ceilings exiting b".wc,n this crew AMI
ane tn = crew at work IN tie railroad near by.
About 10 O'Clock last nj. ht an unknown man
err pr INFO Il vacant room and set fire to the
house and then inined u party on the outside,
who hariicated 'he doors aniusadevcry effars
to keen the inmates from csc ping. Trey,
how cvev. managed to gns out, many Of them
lca7ins all their clothing.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-04
The Bank.

San Francisco, Oct. 28.-The steamship
Gaelic to-day brought Chinese papers con-
tanning copies Of the ag. cemeut for the estab.
fishing of the China. american bank, concern.
ing which there has been so much contro.
versy. Tic agreement consists of ten articles.
The bank is to be known as the Cnina-Ameri.
can bank, and the capital will be supervised
and safcguarded by the respective govern
ments of China and the United States. Tue
capital shall consist Of ten million American
dollars. Vanderbilt will act as president in
the United States, bat the ce.prcsidcnt will
be cent to China to attend to the business
there. The remaining articles then provide
for the coinage Of silver or gold money by tie
bank and for the issue Of paper MONEY to the
amount Of one-hait the capital Of the bank.
The concessions heretofore mentioned are
cited in the agret mcnt as published. They
show that the meme OF Vanderbilt was EN-.
ploycd in the negotiations by Mtctkeiwi'ch,
and that the Uti,ed States government was
mentioned as being cogn'zant of the proposed
agreement.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-04
A Circular by the Postmas,er General.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27-rhc postmaster
general 's engaged preparing n circular which
is d signed to relieve the business community
from the embarrassment. tardstia and TX
pciisc resulting from the rigid en:uic mcnt 81
the Law and nd r which advert $ ,ncu.s msy
be placed upon wrappers OF ti,ir. AT d fourth.
class matt r without rendering it liable to
first.c ass postage RATES.
9Th suit ct" eaid MIR. Brysnt, attorney
general 10, III p 'ss file. department, is a DIFF.
fcllt Gle. TEtrt, has neen no new law ind
no new regulation, hut the publication Of the
new revision of the POSTAL Laws and rrgula.
lions last month has called the q fiji u SATIN
tfon to u law which has fallen info drsuetu,!e,
The law lie very Sir CT. The postmaster gene,.
ais circular, of c 'urse, can refer only to meth.
eds of administration"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-04
a New solomon.

Justice Duffy, in the Essex market
notice court. rendered u decision that
knocks Snlomon's fame for justice sill
ly. says the New York Herala.
Graylaircd Charles Robb, a hardy
old b%r;rslaycr of 73, who lives at No.
IS Mulberry street, was brought before
the Justice charged with stealing an
ovcrcoat from Levy Silverton, a sec
ond-nand clothing dealer of No. "a
Bayar,l street.
Glow is this, Bobb?' said Justice
Duffy, eycing tho old ma severely
over his glasses. odd you rob this
man of his coatp"
.Divil IL bit of me liver robbed q liv-
ing man, yer honor. I'm a harrua-
working mar. There is me dinner
your honor [placing his meal done up
in II handkerchief on the bench before
the COURT. l was on INC way to work
this mornin' and when going through
Bayurd street this man ran up to me
and tried to take the coat of me back"
..Lct me look ut your hands," said
the Justice to Robb. Good hands.
Tney show hard work. Is that your
coat?'
'.'Dadc an it is, yer honor. Me Dist
Sunday coat"
"Does it fit YOU? Try it on. Let me
see how it fits"
The old man with q satisfied smile
jcrkel himself into the coat.
'.lsn't that IL daisy fit your honor?'
said Robb, smoothing out the wrinkles
and looking from under his heavy eye
brows at the Justice.
s.Tnrn around. Let's see how it sets
in the back" said his honor. ga first
rate fit. Will you wear that coats
yours?:"
Twill L? I will that, yer honor!
I'd swear it Oh Il stack of bibles that'd
raclc to ST. Patcr's dure."
Ibid you see this man take this
coat.9' said Justice Duffy, turning to
Levy.
"i-dit-
c-o-c-t," said Levy, ..but-'-c-o-c-t-
vas-t-c-o-c-t-I- buy six
dollars-and-a-half!"
you can go to work." said the jus.
ticc to Robb. "That coat fits you and
l believe it's yours"
..-Ah, Moses!!' said Levy. s.My-sis
All,
holy Moscs!' And he raised his hands
in horror at Patrick Gavin Duffy's
"Solomon's decision as he left the
| stand.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-04
Middle Names.

I heard a long argument. once which
went to prove that every father who
did not give his son q middle name
was greatly in error. Said the lone.
winded speaker, sit doesn't matte.
about girls-girls marry and take an.
other, but every man, to amount to
anything, should have n middle letter,
and it's mca if his father doesn't rive
him one. Think of James Brown T2nn.
ming for Congress. He'd stand a 40
per cent better chance if his name han.
pened to be James K. Brown"
After he had chad his saw" and r.
did seem for u minute as if lie had tho
right on his side, a little man i'm tie
corner rose for information with 70.
gard to Henry Clay, Daniel Webster
and Charles Sumner, and Washington
Irving. and John Adams, not to men.
ton the immortal George or .tHonest
Abe" or even the present incumbent
of the White House, and to saw notbin"
OF Napoleon Bonaparte. Tho concin,
sion of the whole matter seems to ho
after all, that our names for good mr.
bad are what We make thcm.-Mrs.
Sarah Dew. Gam,oeA IN Good HoMss.
keeping.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-04
SCOTCH SYMPATHY.
The Blunt and Roche Arrests-Remanded
For Hearing,

EuDLIS, Oct. 26--The two Scotch members
of parliament sent TO Ireland by the Scottish
Liberal association to assure the people of
their sympathy haze arrived at Mitchelstown,
Were they M t with an enthusiastic recep-
tton. Sir Wilfred Blunt and MIR. Royhr, a
Esnr INV Guardian, who were arrested al
Wonifnrt Yesterday, were taken from LougE-
rss III to Woodford to-day under u strcrg
csc rt. AT the station they were met by
Messrs. Rowlands and Sheehy, members OF
parliament, who led Il procession and band
which followed the prisoners 10 the c ,urt
hous.. Both piis )uers were rsmanded until
tomorrow for a hearing. Sin Wilfred Blunt
,cfussd to CIV bail and was again sent to
Ill
Attic o%xamlnation at Woodfcrd today,
Sir Wllfrcd b unit gave hail. An az ,urn.
in"nt for a fortnight. was refused and the case
will proc,et to morrow. Sir Wilfred blamrs
Magistrate Byrne for the whole row. He tel.
egrapied to Mr.. Ill ,r,ingtnn to-day r, q~uesting
h'a 10 appear Us hts counsel. Sir Wilfred
was the recipient Of great o~yasiots through
out the day.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-04
wAsHsuaN
Dies Suddenly After Having Almos,
Recovered from a seriou, Illness.

80" SSS4S 0AsS AovA GesAA4OVS
J Recovered from q Serious illness.
CHICAGO, Oct. 22-Hop. e. B. Washburn,
ex.mtntster to France, diel at the house Of
his son, Hampstead wsshh1rn, In this city,
at 1 O'Clock this afternoon, Of congestion Of
the heart and brain. Nj. Washburn had
about recovered from his last attack Of brain
congestion, AID arose this morning feeling
quite we'll. Alb nut 8 O'Clock, as he was seated
In the barher's chair, he was se'xsd with q
pain in the region of heart so severe that he
Washbnrn Was assisted to his bed and the
family and Physicians hastily summoned.
His physician prescribed for the attack ant
In a short { me he experienced great relief.
He rested quito easily .or tho re.
ma'nder of the day, the family Of
his con Hampstead remaining at
his bedside. Shortly before 4 O'Clock he arose
without assistance to take a drink OF water,
but was linn ediately scizel with a recurrence
OF the paint his heart, this time more severe.
He was quickly assisted to his bed and re-.
storative administered. He lay for a few
moments apparently resting, after which he
turned his head to one side aud soon expired,
without giving any further Indication of pain.
After the second seizure Mr.. Wsshburn never
spoke. His sudden death was a severe and
ALMOST unexpected blow to hts family, as his
doctors had been led by the general improve
mcnt i'll his condl.io for the past two weeks
to believe that he had fully recovered from
the late attack and would be spared several
years.1
Mr.. Washburp's wife, It will be remember.
cd, died d few months ago. He leaves five
children. Definite arrangements for the
funeral have not yet been decided upon, hui
1T is believed :hst the services will he held in
Chicago next Wednesday,, after which the
body will br taken to Galena, ILL.,, and in.
TERED on Thursday.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-04
Frigh,ful Accident.

ABERDEEN Oct. 25.-A special TO the Dali
Nv ms .%vcnins., dat, d at Etlrnda'c, reports
u d 'sas,crous boiler .xplosio4 carly this
m.rninr, ten miles southeast of flat place, c..
the farm of Geo Irwin. John II. Glass, will,
Il 5 .Lrashins outfit. wes working ttere, when
she Pump on fhc steam engine wouli nc,
.ork, the pressure being loo pounds. Cold
watsr suddenly lei Into the hnilsr caused I'll
ex9ie sion, when Instantly Mlrd Mr.. Glass
ed LEA Gsldacr, OF Gardner, and fatally IL.
iuro /. three ottcrs. OF VIII III Fred B.nmasf.s
nici ut neon. TIL ether tw a.e in II precac
Gus condition. Al! the killed jsave fam
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-04
Settlers Driven From Their Homes.


ST. LOUIS, Oct. GO The Pope county cir.
cult court, sitting at G,'conda, Illinois, has
disposed Of an extraordinary number OF ejgct-
ment suits brought at this term by non.resi-
dent claimants against formers whore titles
In euch respects were defective, but who lad
been living. as they SUPPOSED, upon their own
lands for, in many instances, over a quarter
Of a century. In these cases the occupants
were cust.d notwithstanding the fact that
they had gone into possession even b.fore the
patents were granted to the claimants Of the
land. and who for years had failed to pay eny
taxes upon the lanes they now claim. Two
OF the cases so determined will go 10 the
preme court to be tested.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-04

Free Speech Suppressed and Many
Persons Severely Injursd--The Govern

Free Speech Suppressed and Many
Persons Severely Injured..Ths Govern.
ment constabulary.
DUBLIN, oct. 2l.-An indignation meeting
was called at Woodford, county Galway
under the auspices u the British Home Rule
union. The meeting was proclaimed by the
government, aud when Sir Wilfred Blum
mounted the platform to speak the magistrate
forbade him to hold the meeting Blunt ded.d
thtm. w%hereuocn the police threw him from
the platform. Blunt returned to the platform
and vas again thrown Of. Then, pale and
brcathless, he shouted. fare you such id
cowaris that you dare not arrest met" The
district inspector replied: 81" arrest you,'
whereupon Blunt was sie xed and marched of
under escort, hts wife following.
The police then charged upon the crowd
and in ured many persons. Mr.. Rowlsnds,
NJ. r., asked for three cheers for Blunt, which
were given. blunt was brought before two
magistrates n on refusing to refrain from
participating in meetings was retained in
custody.
News Of the arrest Of Blunt caused the
greatest excitement in this city. Afcel'ns o.
intense qualification prevails among the Ma
tionaltsts. Harrington last night expresse,
himself that he di. not believe that Bum
would be detained or prosecuted. "But,, h,
added, sit will do good, andI SHOULD not won
der ii all hear more of It," Over thirty yer
sons were more or less seriously injurei &
Woodfcrd. The feeling against the polio,
runs very high. 1t is etated that in many in
stances they had recouree to unnecessar,
brutality.
SIR MILFORD Blunt and Mr.. Roche, arres.ot
at Woodfnrd yesterday, were taken fr II
Lpughera jail to wocdford to-day under
strong escort. Al the station they were me
by Messrs. Rowlands and Shelby, members o
parliament, wso I'D the procession, ard
band, which followed the prisoners to h,
court mouse. Both prisoners were rcmanhr,
until tomorrow for hearing. Sir Wilfnr,
Blunt refused to give hail and was again St, II
to jail.
TIE London Daily News says: "The Coz:
duct of the government was absolutely law
less, the meeting AZ Woodford having bre,
called by the English Home Rule assoc II
tion."